Women's Health
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Women with diabetes have similar health issues as women without diabetes. However, there are some concerns which are magnified by diabetes. Some research focuses on health issues important to women with diabetes or related conditions, and some focuses on health differences between men and women.
- 11-07-2008 - Swing
Your Arms for Better Diabetes Control
- 09-01-2008 - Gestational
Diabetes Raises Heart Disease Risk
- 08-07-2008 - Women
at Risk: Diabetes and Heart Disease
- 06-05-2008 - Eating
Disorders in Type 1 Diabetes Youth
- 09-14-2007 - Blood
Test Predicts Diabetes, but not Cardiovascular Disease
- 05-04-2007 - Pesticides
and Pregnancy
- 05-04-2007 - Kicking
Television
- 11-21-2006 - When
Diabetes Starts in the Womb
- 10-31-2006 - Eating
a Diet High in Fiber Helps Prevent Gestational Diabetes
- 10-31-2006 - Study
Finds High Magnesium Intake Related to Lower Risk for Type 2 Diabetes Among
African-American Women
- 10-19-2006 - Diabetes
and the Chance of Bone Fractures
- 10-19-2006 - Diabetes
Affects Bones in the Elderly
- 09-29-2006 - Low-Fat
Dairy Products Are Good for Middle-Aged and Elderly Women
- 09-29-2006 - Women
With Type 2 Diabetes at Greater Risk for Cardiovascular Disease Than Men With
Type 2 Diabetes
- 09-19-2006 - Polycystic
Ovary Syndrome in Women With Diabetes
- 09-01-2006 - Minority
Women Have a Higher Risk for Type 2 Diabetes
- 07-28-2006 - How
Babies Are Affected by Mom's Diabetes
- 07-20-2006 - Bladder
Control Problems in Women With Type 2 Diabetes
- 06-26-2006 - Reduced
Insulin Sensitivity After Menopause
- 06-26-2006 - Mothers
With Gestational Diabetes Are Encouraged to Breast-Feed
- 05-09-2006 - More
Evidence That a Diet High in Fiber Can Lower the Risk for Type 2 Diabetes
- 04-28-2006 - Fasting
and After-Meal Glucose Levels and Cardiovascular Disease
- 04-10-2006 - Birth
Control Injections May Increase Risk for Type 2 in Women Who Have Had Gestational
Diabetes
- 04-10-2006 - Vitamin
D and Calcium May Lower the Risk for Type 2 Diabetes in Women
- 03-21-2006 - Food
for Thought: Diet, Weight, and Blood Glucose
- 03-08-2006 - Drinking
Coffee Can Help Lower the Risk for Type 2 Diabetes in Women
- 03-08-2006 - Bone
Strength in Women With Type 1 Diabetes
- 03-08-2006 - More
Benefits Linked to Eating a Diet High in Whole Grain and Fiber
- 03-08-2006 - Exercising
and Eating Right Can Help Prevent Loss of Bladder Control
- 01-19-2006 - Calcium,
Vitamin D, and the Metabolic Syndrome in Middle-Aged and Older Women
- 01-19-2006 - Drinking
Alcohol Decreases the Risk of Type 2 Diabetes Among Older Women
- 11-03-2005 - Living
Alone Increases the Risk of Diabetes for Women
- 10-05-2005 - Drinking
Small Amounts of Alcohol May Help Protect Against Type 2 Diabetes
- 09-20-2005 - Large
Bellies Linked to Health Problems
- 09-20-2005 - Insulin
Action, Inflammation Improve After Tummy Tucks
- 09-02-2005 - Taking
Birth Control Pills May Place Diabetic Women At Risk for Kidney Disease
- 08-03-2005 - Older
Women With Diabetes Have a Higher Risk for Poor Bladder Control
- 07-20-2005 - Blood
Glucose and Its Link to Heart and Blood Vessel Disease in Women
- 07-05-2005 - Magnesium,
Inflammation, and the Risk of Type 2 Diabetes and Cardiovascular Disease
- 05-03-2005 - Exercise
and Type 1 Diabetes
- 04-18-2005 - Young Obese Women and Heart Disease
- 04-18-2005 - Active Elderly Women Have The
Strongest Muscles
- 04-18-2005 - Rosiglitazone May Help Obese Women
With Polycystic Ovary Syndrome
- 04-18-2005 - Specific Dietary Fat Intake and
Heart Disease
- 04-18-2005 - A1C Level Alone Does Not Put a Person
At Risk for Heart Disease, Stroke
- 04-18-2005 - To Prevent Type 2 Diabetes
in Women, Losing Weight Is More Important Than Being Active
- 04-18-2005 - Race and Family History Influence
Risk of Polycystic Ovary Syndrome
- 04-18-2005 - Ovary Problems and Insulin
Sensitivity
- 04-18-2005 - Health Problems in Babies of Diabetic
Mothers
- 04-18-2005 - Diabetes and Menopause
Contact Us
Have you found these "Access: Diabetes Research" summaries helpful? We welcome your feedback at patientINFORM@diabetes.org. General questions about diabetes or diabetes-related research should go to AskADA@diabetes.org.
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